What Is Your Next Priority Project?

Gene Jr. had these thoughts, on “What is your next priority project?”
Priority Project List - Nature's Guys
We should always have a list of projects to be done. Following inspiration and that little voice inside, we can put these projects in priority order of when they need to be completed.

Sometimes, the order gets rearranged, as we learn new things. Sometimes, the order gets rearranged, when we want to do something fun. That’s OK.

Another thing that is critical, especially for us in Seattle, is to have projects that can be done inside on rainy days, or outside on sunny/not rainy days.  This way, our list is always been worked, and we are able to accomplish what needs to be done, or what we want to have done.

Also, if our list gets too long, or we have too many things that need/we want to get done right away, we can delegate, hire some help, or have a work party. It gives me joy to hire a neighbor kid, or friend’s child, and help them learn the value of work. It also gives me joy to get together with friends and provide a lunch or barbecue in exchange for some fun work together. Bartering can also be a great way, a win-win-win way, to get projects done.

Finally, we should strive to finish projects before we move onto the next one. This is something that I have struggled with, because I get excited about a new thing, and want to learn all about it and move on to that, without finishing something I’ve already started.

May we all seek to follow that inner voice, and find joy in the projects we decide to put on our plate. A gratifying meal of projects provides a satisfying sensation for the doer, and for those who benefit from accomplished things.

Spread the love
Posted in Nature's Guys Thinking and Pondering and tagged , , , , , , .

David Kuhns

Dave Kuhns is originally a quasi-city boy from suburban Milwaukee, but he spent weekends and summers in nature on Lake Winneconne in central Wisconsin. After raising his kids in a Seattle suburb, he moved to a small town in central Utah. He figured he’d buy some rural property there, or back in the Badger State.

Then he fell in love. Through a series of amazing events, he bought a rural property (a few acres) across the creek from the Chickamauga National Military Park (Civil War battlefield). There, he and his new wife are putting into reality the conservation, gardening and land management practices he learned from his grandmother, his forest ranger Dad, his little brother, and his own surburban experience.